You will forgive this blogger’s absence over the last weeks. I was forced to re-build my website from old backups and Google Cache, on a new server, after the one we had on NLH completely ceased to work. I’m glad to be back online. I hope I will soon have a chance to work more on the internal pages of RetroMuse.com, to finally complete its contents.

I have recently embarked in a studying project together with my brother Rodimus, which both of us are find extremely interesting: cryotherapy.

Perhaps you know about it already, as it’s also commonly known as ‘cold therapy’ or ‘ice therapy’, but its formal name is ‘cryotherapy’ indeed. This kind of therapy is usually administered in case of serious muscle injuries, or in any medical situation in which pain minimization becomes necessary, or in after-surgery swelling conditions.

However, it is also a dangerous therapy if not administered correctly. If abused or set at too low temperatures, devices for cryotherapy can cause serious nerve damage or frost bite. Discussing this aspect of the therapy with Rodimus, we came to realize that sometimes using alternative methods to crytherapy would be better, and risk-less. I believe that this kind of ‘strong’ therapy should only be used in extreme cases of painful injuries and/or post-surgical complication.

Before ending this entry, I feel sharing the following address is a must; you will find it useful in case you experienced damage from cryotherapy and you find yourself in need of a cold therapy lawsuit:

O’Hanlon, McCollom & Demerath – Personal Injury Lawyers – 808 West Avenue, Austin, TX. 78701 – 512-494-9949

Till ‘later.